The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 1

WEATHER Generally fair and a little warmer today and tonight. Wednesday considerable cloudiness and mild with chance of showers. High today 87 to 90. Low tonight 62 to 68. High Wednesday 85 to 90.

Outlook for Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms with little temperature change, 0 0 00 DAILY is a Dubois VOL. 66 NO. 231 Tuesday, July 11, 1961 Twelve Pages Today ton, who in was once a an the Sandage, went he charge, held at out opened 33, when from on -UPD- escape fled that an and a the a a Cannel- bull- open Perry first into was the County dad tive, When it comes to home rule may be the chief but mother is usually speaker of the house. HARK THE HERALD Polio Won't Wait; Why Should THE ANNOUNCEMENT recently of the development of a new polio vaccine which is taken by mouth rather than by injection caused considerable excitement and comment. Its proponents expect it to be more effective than the Salk vaccine in prevention of the disease.

It would be a tragedy, however, if the stir in anticipation of this new vaccine should cause the Salk vaccination program to falter at this time. For the fact is that the new vaccine will not be available in quantities for general use for perhaps two years, according to word from the National Foundation, which has sponsored the development of the new vaccine as well as of the Salk vaccine. In the meantime, the need for protection against polio continues. And consequently the work of accination with the available Salk vaccine should also go on unabated. The disease continues to stalk, and continues to find its victims, mostly among those who have not been vaccinated.

It is foolish for anyone 1 to take the chance of going unguarded when the protection of the vaccine is readily at hand. It is especially important that children have this protection, for they have most to lose, in terms of blighted years, if polio strikes. The news of a refinement in polio vaccine is wonderful. But don't wait for it. Polio won't.

Four Drivers Fined Among four drivers fined in Justice of the Peace William Tanner's court in Huntingburg during the past week were two who had been involved in accidents while driving to the left of the center of the road. Both were fined $5 and costs. They were Gerald L. Hagemeyer, 21, of R. 1, Stendal, and Inez M.

Hagen, 19, of R. 3, Jasper, David W. Sollman, 21, of R. 2, Velpen, was fined $5 and costs for reckless driving and Stephen L. Heavrin.

18. R. 2, Huntingburg, was fined $1 and costs for improper passing on a hill. Edward H. O'Daniel, 60, of Ellery, was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication.

State's Traffic Death Toll Nears 500 Mark By United Press International Indiana's 1961 traffic death toll approached the 500-mark today with the latest victim reported at Gary. Joseph Williamson, 78, Gary, died late Monday, a few hours after he walked into the path of a big truck at a Gary city street intersection. It was the 496th traffic death reported in Indiana so far this year. Ruel A. Roy, 34, Wayne, told police Williamson walked in front of his truck.

Two Men Injured In Separate Accidents Two men were admitted to Memorial Hospital shortly before noon Monday after having been injured in separate accidents. William Jones, 38, of R. 1, French Lick, a lumber dealer, dislocated his left shoulder when he fell from a lumber stack. He was admitted to the hospital at 11:45. He was released from the hospital this morning.

Ten minutes after Mr. Jones was admitted to the hospital yesterday morning, Edward F. Fawks, 29, of R. 1, Dale, was admitted for treatment of chest injuries suffered in an industrial accident. Mr.

Fawks, who is employed by Jack C. Dodson, local plumbing and heating firm, was helping another employee carry a section of pipe when he lost his footing and fell against a scaffold. Almost all of the ribs on the left side of his chest were fractured. (Survivors Of Ship Being Picked Up By Rescue Teams QUELIMANE, Mozambique -(UPD Rescue teams headed by sea and air today to an Isolated beach to pick up the remaining survivors of a Portuguese ship that caught fire during a storm and was ripped by explosions. A handful of survivors was stranded on the lion-infested 30 miles from the ancient slave trade port of Quelimane.

The "Save" ran aground near the mouth of the Mahindi River off the southeast African Coast of Mozambique Friday. Portuguese authorities in Lisbon said Monday night the ship had carried 442 persons. At least 30 Portuguese soldiers and 105 African troops among them were dead or missing. Naval officials in Lourenco Marques, Mozambique's capital, said there had been 565 persons a- board and that 237 were dead or missing. Small planes flew mercy missions Monday to the beach to ferry some of the shocked survivors back to civilization.

The mangrove swamp and jungles surrounding the beach are filled with lions. In recent weeks, lions have raided several cattle farms in the Quelimane area. Lions have been shot in the area in the last two months and two more were killed only four days ago. Burned and injured survivors crowded Quelimane's tiny mission hospital founded to treat sick natives. Survivors said the ship had been bound from Lourenco Marques to Quelimane with troops to reinforce the northern Mozambique garrisons and with African miners returning from the South African gold mines.

Diamond Jubilee County Fair Will Begin On Sunday The Diamond Jubilee Dubois County Fair is scheduled to get under way next Sunday at the Huntingburg Municipal Park. Sponsored by the Huntingburg Post, American Legion, the 1961 Fair opens with a Quarter Horse Show Sunday afternoon and night, July 16, and closes the following Friday, July 21; with the International Auto Daredevils. One of the special highlights this year will be the Diamond Jubilee Minstrel Show, a local talent show which will be presented in front of the grandstand on Thursday night, July 20. Other features during the week "American Legion grandstand, Night on Monday, July 17, highlighting fireworks at 9:00 p.m.; Kinley's Rodeo and Wild West Show on Tuesday night, July 18; "Kid's Day" on Wednesday afternoon, July 19, and the rodeo and wild west show in the evening. Agricultural and 4-H exhibits will again be a feature of the Fair with a large number of entries anticipated.

Meanwhile, on the mid-way, Johnny's United Shows again will provide the carnival atmosphere during the week. Mental Health Fund Drive Not This Week The mental-health fund drive, tentatively scheduled to be held in the Jasper community this week, will not be held until a later date, it was announced this morning by Police Chief Bob Parker, who has been named to spearhead the drive in the Jasper community. He said that Trooper George Lewallen of Huntingburg, who is lining up drive chairmen in the various other communities of the county, has not as yet succeeded in getting drive captains for all the other communities. It is planned to hold the drive simultaneously in all communities in the county, and it appears now (Continued on Page 12) Girls' State Honors For 2 Jasper Girls Two Dubois county girls, both from Jasper, were among the Girl Staters to be honored at the closing ceremonies of Hoosier Girls' State at Bloomington last Sunday. "Good Citizens" in the 25 cities of Girls State, included Nancy Brelage, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Brelage of 1432 Jackson street, who was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Among those. who received the title of "outstanding girl" in each of the 25 cities was Carol Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse A. Burger of 509 west Ninth street. Carol was sponsored by the Tri Kappas. Lynn Orr, 16, of Bryant was chosen as the outstanding girl at this year's session of Girls' State. Louise Brames Is Dead Following A Short Illness Miss Louise Brames, 53, of R.

4, Jasper, died unexpectedly in Memorial Hospital at 5:05 Monday afternoon, less than an hour after being admitted. An autopsy is being performed to determine the cause of death. Miss Brames consulted a local physician last Wednesday. Since then she became bedfast. When the doctor made a call at the home place yesterday where Miss Brames lived with two of her brothers and two sisters, he found she was in critical condition and advised her immediate removal to the hospital.

She was admitted at 4:10 p.m. and died 55 minutes later. Deceased was born on June 5, 1908, on a farm on R. 4, Jasper, where she made her home ever, since. She was the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Heilers Brames.

She lived on the family farm with two of her brothers, Joe and Bernard, and two sisters, Misses Theresa and Mary Brames. Also surviving are five other sisters and one brother, William, of Jasper. The sisters are Mrs. Anthony Beckman and Mrs. Alois Beyke of R.

4, Jasper; Mrs. Leo S. Beckman and Mrs. Leo M. Jahn, both of Jasper; and Sister Mary Henry of St.

Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. She was a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Holy Family Church, which will pray a rosary Wednesday evening at 7:30. Friends may pay respects after 6 p.m. today at the Becher and Son Mortuary. Services will be held in Holy Family Church at 9 a.m.

Thursday, followed by burial in Fairview Cemetery, Grand Opening Of New Store To Be Wednesday Grand Opening of the new Gamble's Store in downtown Jasper has been set for Wednesday of this week. Special opening bargains have been announced for the remainder of the week to mark the occasion. The store, located in the building at 623 Main Street which formerly housed Gutzweiler's Grocery, is owned and operated by Jerry Gutzweiler who has been granted franchise from Gamble-Skogmo, as an authorized dealer. The Jasper store one of approximately 2,400 dealer and branch stores throughout the United States and Canada affiliated with the firm which has its headquarters in Minneapolis, Minn. A complete stock of "hard line" products have been installed in the store, including hardware, automotive supplies, housewares, paints, tools, sporting goods and a full line of appliances.

During the opening days, the store will remain open from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. each day. Free gifts are being offered to all who visit the new store and all are invited to register for the grand opening prize drawing. The owner of the store, Jerry Gutzweiler, is the 28-year-old son (Continued on Page 12) Khrushchev's Tactics May Get JFK Strong Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (UPD) Demo- cratic congressional leaders discussed the Soviet military buildup with President Kennedy today and predicted a strong foreign aid bill will pass because of Soviet Premier Striking Unions May Appeal T-H 80-Day Injunction NEW YORK -(UPD- Merchant ship engineers are expected to appeal today or Wednesday from a federal court order imposing a full 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction against resumption of the national maritime strike.

Two other unions may join the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (MEBA) in an appeal to the Federal Court of Appeals against the injunction issued late Monday by Judge Sylvester J. Ryan. The judge's injunction came in the Kennedy administration's first use of the Taft-Hartley Act. Ruling Beats Deadline Ryan, ruling two days ahead of schedule, found that resumption of the strike would imperil national health and safety and would tie up at least 532 American merchant vessels. The judge also dismissed contentions of the MEBA and the Masters, Mates and Pilots (MMP) union that neither fell under the TaftHartley Act because members were supervisory personnel.

That claim could be the basis of the appeal which attorney Lee Pressman said he would make for the (Continued on Page 12) Head Of Pakistan Arrives In U.S. For State Visit WASHINGTON (UPD Pakistan's tough, straight-talking President Mohammed Ayub Khan arrives here today to lay before President Kennedy his complaints about U.S. policies. Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were reliably reported ready for three days of sometimes sharp argument with the former field marshal who has been called "Asia's De In advance statements Ayub has made clear that he will protest what he regards as a trend toward U.S. favoritism for neutralist India and excessive encouragement of neutralism at the expense of anti-Communist allies.

Kennedy planned to meet Ayub, Foreign Minister Manzur Qadir, Finance Minister Mohammed Shoaib and other members of the presidential party on arrival at Andrews Air Force Base, outside Washington. All the military and diplomatic ceremony of a state visit was planned. And a unique touch proposed by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was (Continued on Page 12) Leave Of Absence For Our County Nurse Mrs. Carolyn Schack, wife of Wm.

R. Schack, 505 Geiger Hunt- to ingburg, has been appointed assume the duties of Mrs. Judith Stockmann, Dubois county health nurse, while Mrs. Stoechmann is on three months leave of absence. Mrs.

Schack was graduated from the Evansville -College School of Nursing, where she received her bachelor of science degree. She received her publie health experience with the Public Health Nurses' Association in Evansville. Mrs. Schack, who was formerly employed at the Hospital in Evansville and the Stork Memorial Hospital in Huntingburg, assumed her new duties as temporary Dubois County health nurse on July 1. Nikita Khrushchev's saber-rattling.

The legislative chiefs described. the talk with the President as very serious. They said that as a result of Khrushchev's Berlin threats Congress will probably approve a foreign aid program pretty much along the lines Kennedy requested. The President has asked for 8 $4.8 billion program with new borrowing authority to allot foreign aid funds on a long-range rather than a year-to-year basis. After the leadership meeting, Kennedy also called in six key Democratic members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee which is getting ready to vote on the bill.

Rep. H. L. Fountain (D-N. said the President outlined his arguments and pledged to eliminate waste and extravagance from the program.

Senate Republicans discussed the foreign situation briefly at a party conference but decided not to make any declaration on the Berlin crisis except to reiterate their insistence the Western Allies must "stand. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said after the weekly White House meeting with Kennedy that the "net result" of Khrushchev's tough tactics would be increased support for Kennedy's proposals. Speaker Sam Rayburn said he did not know whether Khrushchev's threats would mean more votes for foreign aid but he said "I think we'll pass a good bill." Rayburn also reported that Kennedy said "he wanted the American people to know" that Khrushchev had announced a 30 per cent increase in the Soviet military budget. The speaker said that the legislative leaders had "very seriously" discussed the Soviet arms buildup during their hour breakfast meeting with Kennedy. Rayburn noted that "President Kennedy has been criticized for raising our defense budget only 5 per Rayburn said Congress "probably" would approve the controversial request for long-term -interest loans which Kennedy included in his aid program.

Mansfield told reporters "We will have to do what we can to pass the President's foreign aid program." He said it is "more vital this year than Schmeltekop Rites Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services will be held in St. James Lutheran Church of Holland at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for Irving Schmeltekop, 49, a Holland store keeper and farmer who died suddenly Sunday morning. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Nass and Son Funeral Home in Huntingburg to the church at 1 p.m. tomorrow.

Rev. H. E. Bruns will officiate at the 2 o'clock services on Wednesday afternoon. Perry Prisoner Just Turned The Jail Key CANNELTON, Ind.

A from man who escaped diana Reformatory Pendleton made good escape Jail key County Monday was left door. William G. degree burglary thick woods after with key pen left in it and main door. two Deputies said Sandage to other prisoners tried Friday after cutting jail last through a stone wall. the Mrs.

William Falls, wife of County sheriff, said she saw Perry the hall, but didn't reala man in Sandage until later. The ize it was were placed in the bullprisoners pen while plumbing work was being done in the jail. Roadblocks and a search in the (Continued on Page 12) In- being door.